Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Lobelia erinus ‘Laura Deep Blue’
Lobelia is a garden favourite, long used as a filler for baskets and containers. This variety has better heat tolerance then most making it a useful choice for baskets and window boxes or beds and borders. Height: 15cm (6?). Spread: 45cm (18?).
Petunia ‘Frills & Spills™ Cherry Ripple’
Frills & Spills’™ look fantastic tumbling from baskets, Flower Pouches™ and pots
Rudbeckia occidentalis ‘Green Wizard’
The unusual and rather unique looking Rudbeckia occidentalis ‘Green Wizard’ will provide a very different type of hardy perennial for your garden. It is like no other Rudbeckia around as it has no obvious flower-petals to speak of, but has bright green sepals which surround a black central cone, making this interesting Western Coneflower ideal
Cordyline australis ‘Torbay Dazzler’
Create an exotic look in your garden with Cordyline australis ?Corbay Dazzler?. This vibrant variegated cordyline lights up the garden with its cream-edged leaves all through the year.
New Horizon Tomato Planter Bag
These innovative new Tomato bags make a great improvement upon traditional grow bags. Each bag is filled with 100% sustainable, peat-free compost developed from loam and coir.
Snowdrops in the green
Drifts of graceful nodding snowdrops signal winters end with an understated elegance. These native beauties love to shelter in dappled shade at the base of trees and shrubs, but look equally ay home in an alpine garden, or naturalised in grass.
Dicentra spectabilis ‘Alba’
As with as the more common pink version, the pure white Dicentra spectablis ‘Alba’ will be very welcome addition to the spring garden. From April to May the gently arched branches will be clothed with dangling puffed up heart shaped blooms that will illuminate shady woodland corners of the garden or patio. The finely cut
Kalanchoe ‘Dolly’ (House Plant)
A new generation of Kalanchoe that brings these popular houseplants back into fashion! Kalanchoe ?Dolly? boasts nodding, fully double blooms, that are reminiscent of frilly aquilegia flowers.
Verbena ‘Vectura® Purple’
Annual Verbena are always a popular choice for adding a bright splash of summer colour to the patio. This variety is neat and compact with a uniform habit, making a superb plant for patio containers. This variety flowers early in the season, giving a long lasting display of radiant flowers.
Echeveria ‘Purple Pearl’ – Shine Like a Pearl (House plant)
This pretty little succulent forms a neat, shapely rosette of fleshy foliage. Each lilac-grey leaf is edged in pink, tapering to a sharp point at the tip. In summer, it sends up slender stems of pink flowers that add seasonal interest to your home.
Tree Peony ‘Lu Mu Ying Yu’
The Tree Peony ‘Lu Mu Ying Yu’ has a display of unusual lime green and cream blooms during April and May ensuring that it attracts attention and nods of approval from visitors to your garden. A mature plant will produce over a hundred exotic blooms, each measuring up to 25cm (10) or more in diameter making them perfect for
Osteospermum Falling Stars’™ ‘Erato Basket Purple’
Grow the first cascading African Daisy for something really different this summer! This vigorous trailing variety of the African daisy will fill your baskets, window boxes and containers with colour. Famed for their long flowering period, these gorgeous Osteospermums are drought tolerant and simply love the sun. Height and spread: 45cm (18)
Hydrangea paniculata Duo
This hydrangea paniculata Duo is sure to give an impressive display. Blooms emerge on dramatic cones of lime green and white blooms making these neat, bushy shrubs an excellent choice for a shady border or large patio container. Its cut flower credentials also guarantee a superb vase life. Easy to grow and extremeily hardy. Duo
Osteospermum ‘Snow Pixie’ (Hardy)
A perfect contrast to its purple-pink coloured cousins, sporting clean, white petals with a golden yellow eye.
Gladioli Bold Collection
The very latest colours and patternsGladioli are making a comeback! Thanks to innovative new breeding, producing new colour combinations with all manner of stripes and speckles – the possibilities seem endless! These sword lilies are so easy to grow; just plant the bulbs and forget about them until midsummer when you can enjoy the abundance
